The Sun. — London, England, 1818-01-26 00:00:00

'sr - t ent Iber rgi at OW [SIC v vi/ i 21. ~~ ,~ vs) 7 1..rf ar2cnrn -1 1 '45 th la]tirel : by iron la, hroOke ,a lid Dr. Stockmen, is %yeti.; eAo.v.;!Artwo.days' shooti• n i z nn Ihe tuanor of Catn:e., at'!it tvvo ;hies also on Warn:Weil l ' ' '' ta te , occupied by Ellett, Esq. On Monday tjereneEli;;hness and the party ii.:took or, "- fl."l lienti at this ' Gentleman's residence. The Prince expr'es3ed himseif highly pleased with the hospitable-reeeptiol• t h at rec e ived,, as wet! as thp gratification lie experienCed in finding such Rll almiltiaoce of game. Ile is a'goOd walker, slwots 'reirnarkahly well, and a most excellent and fair sportstnan. I lis Serene Flightless giiill4 Stl ellgt ant! 'Ye have not th.e leas't bp.s..the 131 " e air of Dorsetshite >eill completely renovate Lis health. thisit is in the Co n t emp l at i on o f theinhabitants of town .to .erect a . ntonnoient in their„New '' ll 4cli to the memory of her !Ate 110yal igit :bess the Prin ce S s Ch ar l otte, who condesce , : n ed f °tlt t'vo Yearii . sinee to lay the f o undation stone a t, i tl in fine . structii re . A desi g n h as ;teen token, e l iri .i t he,tvork will b e execute d i n a so l emn gran ," WOrilly t h e m el ancholy occasion. dArplinwn in' the kingdom has lamented more and mote sincerely, the sudden and niteX -I—cicd stroke which deprived the world of so much J ex „Z ile ,Hee At her last visit she resided lixre from I ,YI 1815 , to January, 1816 , an d h a d so eo ;:lred herself t o every h eart, that she was adored Y all r a „ L „ ‘ '1 and orders in this place of favourite There is no part of his Majesty's dornin t ous . 'M ).1o• " d R' 3ll "uished for its loy a lty to Goven duent, a b l i i 3 - I : te it!)r i is ' affection to our ECclesiastival Esta that It is infinite pleasure we state, as t "e Chur c h recently erected here, spacious Ht t : t Call hardly contain t!le multitude that co - `" Divine S erv i ce . Log Sunday evening the , .Pre -";teLtation w as so ovetilowinv, that numbers r eluctantly compelled to retire for want of 11,l° ? uln . A striki ng " evidence that the popular opi till is in f avour o f the Church of and at the want of sacred fabric-. for public Worship, Ilcc ` ir cijog to it s doctintes al . id disriplines, is a P r ituary cause of that separation which, of late Y e ars, has been so prevalent. X.TRACT from the BISHOP of LANDAFF's • CHARGE, DELIVERED AT HIS PRIMARY VISITATION. - Another society which I eart,estly recom :" t 9 your attention, is the Society for Pro ;,,rnittL: Christian Knowledge." It is the most tr it Bible Society in this kinp.dom ; and was 11 7 . ,.'"Yed in the distribution of bibles to the poor, te:%etharrei,iity ye ars b e f ore any ot h er Bibl e So tttU e So x , i 'ted atnonest us. Its title is well adapted ; fur Christian knowledge is unques- Promoted by the circulation of the Bible iut as this Society does not go by the name („, "ible Society, it has been strongly interred Itt=l "l "`thistakeo• or not I shall not inquire.) ‘ , llt it ) 7 who h a ve s u pported this Bible Society shi es t " "'rice to any otter Bible Society. are ene -s'kets; 1411 11 e Socieiies ill general ; consequently t ° the distrihut ion of the Bible itself, and 4. \;te infected with Popery. as ii decidedly prrt.r the distribution . of (1 . ti .,• L l ' ) le by n ae ,,as t his Bihle Society, to its ci s e s h 7ltion by the mean,' of any wirer Bible So y" ' will brictly state to you the grounds of >tt a k r Pref er •ence. tough e us . : of the Bible bu o i," s u s Christians, it is the u of the Prayer. which make us Churchmen se . The Bible is Ai e • sule a whority on which Protestants found their "F Faith ; whereas the 'timbers of the ()ti "H t ;'" ?I Rothe brood their Articles of Faith 4e ‘ J o ifit authonty of Scripture and Tradi ar,!;, 'NI- the Bible and Tradition. therefore, h h .tle religion oldie Papist ; the Bible, and the 1e „,, 0 n1y4 is the religion of the Protestant. Ili: - " e n this maxim, which is true in respect to I, e " t "liority of the Bible, is applied, as it has i s t n ' to the distribution of the Bible, the maxim a., o " t Hily false. Though the Prayer-book has . no Clntity hot what it derives from ihe ti:itellthen attend to its distribution with the s ett ,,". Take the Prayer-book, and though we ei24111 Christians, we cease to be Chnrchnien. t ' st iatis ot " erety denomination appeal to the es , "Pnort of their faith and worship, .0 bow sific d that fail h and worship !u.l) , 1 1.01 tauli and worship is that which it ~_eßctibed rite Playe- b •ok ; and as we have Y reason to believe that the Faith and worship th e thei r , prescribed is consonant with the tenets of we most;consistently,gs good Church met and good Protestants (whatever has been t 0 the contrary), regard ( he Prayer-hook as s Proper coMpainon for the Bible. Nosy the Bible l'°eiety, which I recommend to your attention, is I,, l • e k 'hlY Bible Society in this kingdom which dis flutttes the Prayer-book with the Bible. And it rn B ch iefly on this groom!, that, as a faithful Church -11,114) 1 have earnestly laboured in its detente. Bot e re r are oth er reasons wh i ch powerfully co-ope i'te °n th e same side. The Bible Society, which tw the name of " B. i ish and Fo ir-,101," complides the gt eat Body of Dissenters a - t his kingd om , w hil e t h e ot h er Bibl e Soc i ety hnlaists entirely of Ch u r c h men . N ow a partner iP of Ch urc h men an d D issenters in a Bible So eery which distrib u t es t h e Bibl e a l one , i s a part } s lip founded upon very urn dual terms. It is - "(hd on a levelling principle, of %vhich the un :l4 tat consequenc e ix, t h at one party must l ose the other ga ins. 'lbi s t h e D: ssetr . rs know, C hurchmen do not. Th e y k now t h at an union of hurchnlen end Dissenteis in sus b a S oc i ety can e4t fail to a u gment the power of th e l atter at t h e -/t Pence of'the former. We shot& treat, indeed, all whs. dissent from us with Ino:herly kindness L(lchasity; •fel . ownien, th e y are ft ll ow hrisiiau s . B ut as their religious interests are ;Ind Must be inimical t o the Established Ch u r c h. tis not our. Linty to increase their power. Let as be liberal, but not so liberal as to betray our trust,". The remains of the htte Titbsins SHP.RIDAN. B CI (who died tome time since et t e Cape pt (2.4)0(1 Hopi.), ari..ught bone-iii the Abeo►ua trap ith Portsmouth on Saturday morning for L oudon, for interment. POETRY. ON THE DEATH OF . A PAM, 07 COVES, TI , IE FAVOURITES OF ELIZ!. To seek chdriot VENUS sent,the.Lores: It did nut qnrae-at the appoiQted To earth she ilmtish'd them, acid her pOorDoces,..., As punishment for this atrocious crime. they griev'd—hut „ Et,tz.x's c a re Their bli'ss below-was heightening ut~rrcand more, e she co:Ati ' ' • •, • • To see theta happier th'rtn, they. were Uefore. EPIGitAM. The o.udiali h ivr lieaiT," • Look, grave at every doubtful word, And scar : te'cau hrur a man in sight';' But then, alas ! (truth must be told,) She, like PEN ELOPE of (!lq, Undoes her whole day's work at night. ANOTHER. 0 ter que 'ymaterque brati! Three Juries in sworn judgthent sit; The charged Islasphemeir to acquit But place Ow ett. the Bar once mo're, And swear 'upon him Jtirie's Then, white our uietess Laws we mourn, The JurieS ati will be fciur-swo'rn. Ex-OFFICIO. JAN. 23. The Duke of ‘VaLcit.ro - rori, accomninietl by hia brother, the Right Hon. W. Wellesley role, and Mt. and Mts. Arbuthnot, in the same carriage, ar rived at the Pavilion soon after two o'clock yes terday afternoon. The Duke of MontrosC cattle in soon star—his Grace's arrival was followed by those of- the Eat Is of Harrowby and IVestmor land, Earl Bathurst, Lord Stewart, Mr. Robinson, and Mr. Buller. The Duke of Wellington, accompanied by his brother, gratified the inhabitants by visiting the Steyne and Cliff parades yesterday. About halt% past four o'clock a Council was held at the Pavi lion—Present— The Prince Re4ent and Duke of Clarence, the Dike of Wellington, the Lord President, the Earl of Harrowby, the Lord Steward, the Lord Chltu bcrlain, the Secretary of State for the War De partment, the Master of the Horse, the Right Hon. 'he Private Secretary, the Lord Privy Seal, the Vice President of the Board of Trade, Lord Stewart, the Meirgiiis of Headfort, as the Lord in 11/Kiting, and the Clerk of the Council, Mr. The business preliminary to the opening of the two Holmes of Parliament was settled by the Council ; prior to which the Duke of tbe earl of Harrowny, and Earl Bathurst, had the honour of audiences of the Prince Regent, The Council broke op about halt-past five ; the Members atterwaids dined with the Prince Re gent. _ At eight o'clock this morning, the Doke of IVellingtoo, and Mr. Wellesley Pole, in the same carriage, left the Pavilion tor London. The Duke of Alf.ntrose, the Earls of Harrowby and %Vest moreland, Earl Elmhurst, the , Lord Steward, the Ala:quis of Chohnondeley and his son, Lord Henry, set tint for London shortly afterwards. Witinsoa, Jag. t:.s.—Yesterday the Duke of SUSSEX arrived at the Castle, oti a vi.it to her Majesty autl the. Princesses, and afterwards re turuid to Laudon to dinntr. This morning her Mr.jesty, t he Duchess of Ginu crster, and the Princes. 14..'izaheth, alter attend ing D vine Serb ice, lode oni in a , CAACiI and tour, attended by their Ladies in Waiting, by Sun• niug Hill. ROYAL ACADEMY.—TO atnue for the disap pointment which the audience experienced last week, on secant - It of the loss of his manuscript, Mr. Toatsatt gave another Lecture on Perspec tive on S4turday evenihg. The discourse chiefly turned on Light, primary, reflected, and re racted. Its effects on polished and coloured surfaces. He illustrated his remarks by references to works of MICHAEL ANGELO, RAPHAEL, and ItEMBItANT, and also by many beautiful Drawings. KING'S THEATRE.---A numerous audience at tenth d the representation of Figaro on Saturday. Miss Comm[, though she does not equal the ex pectatinn which rumour had excited, ib an agree able singer, and possebses improveable powers. Forma was the chief favourite. An apology was made for NALIII, who, however, exerted himself with his usual easy humour. The new Ballet is really dull, and by no means popular. We hope for better things. Mrs. MARDYN and Mrs. DAVISON are display ing• their comic powers on the Portsmouth Stage, PYNE, the Singer, went for a short time tit Italy to improve his musical taste. Ile has re. turned, and is now singing at the Liverpool Con- Cella. Miss BYRNE is performing there also. Miss KELLY has been received with extraordi nary zeal at Dublin, where she has performed-her chief characters with great success. Miss CAREW, who was SO unaccountably dis mis,ed (rout Covent-Garden Theatre, who was an admirable Doublet() STEPiiaNs, and who pus- . senses very recpectable talents, is unemployed. Such capricious dismissions are forcible recom mendstions of a third Theatre, of a re agonable size, like The Lyceum - By 1 1 .1 A way, why should nut The English Opera be permitted to open as lung as the Patent Theatres. Surely one Sovereign has As lunch tight to grant a patent as anot her ; and a third Theatre, as a kind of Appellant Ju.. riscLetion, might offer redress to those who, trout motives of managerial pride, reveuge, selfish- . ness, should preclude 'ackunwledged faV.ourites from disp:aying their abilities, and earning a sob. : sist ()waif) HALL': Account of his Voyage to the . Great Loo Ciiuo Island will be publibl►ed On Si-, turciay. - - The causes entered in the Loan CIA ANcat.toß's' hock for this Tenn iiiready'timoutif t0'390; which are exclusive of those to •he heat l` tLe Rolls,. and ui all petitions and motions. '• TIT r, A RM Y. An Crfici:il Docoment, by conirnind of his itg,vll lite PaiNcE " PHlnierstol.," iy we.% .ssned from, 16, War-()t flee., , J'e provision of the following rii-ecs.'itrikni for Regimentss-of Infantry. viz.:-- One shirt, one clntlies-i?rusb. one hutton-brusb, anti stick, knife, and fork, a rid spoon ,%yitli case, mess dish and, cover, in addition, to t,lipse,Arrady required by them to be furnished; ancrthe said arldition,al,:trticks are to he considered as foym n,ig, part irf tit , necsssttries, with,,Stliicla soldiers of infantry arc to !?t• 111 . ovjrietl, !In,' the same to paid for by stop prikes.ll- that pitrp,y ii‘rtt , itiiort says it is, intended, not_only to r';duee and Colonial Regi tnent.9. Mitt in audit to them 10 rei;itiscrits ot the line., 5 of cavalry, including - 111 e 24 , 13 and 25th regi- Airli t s before ordered borne frontimlia, 2 batta lions of artillery, and tine 'ettgineefs'; besides whiCh, there will be psrtiesl reductions io every ret;imetit at home, hwli of tlie risen and office's. In the illerticat and ordnance De Nt rtm e nts a ls o there will be 'considerable reductiOris, aS well as In . the different Staffs and Detio(s, SO at, to make a. reduction of nearly th irty thOO . sitinlineif.-:- '(unday,"Paper.) • SPORTING INTELLIGENCE'. • • . • THt. CHACE. The Earl :Cif Derby's Stas Hounds meet to-morrow, at Wtilton Heath, , . • ,-, . .... -... . .1. Maberty, Esq.'sFox Hounds meet this day, at Foxley Hatch; Tlitir,d3y, at liamsey Green.; Saturday, at Godstuttr , . . J. JolLiffe, Esq .' s F o x Hounds mee t thi s d a y, a t W a l ter! Heath ; Wednesdays, at.the Twenty-four Mile-stone, Ryegate Road,; Saturday, at Cliehlon. • • . ,- • Die Harriers meet this dxy at Kennel; Wednesday, at ditto; Saturday,,at ditto. . . , . The Hampshire. Hounds ss'ill .meet, this, day at Herriard Home ; To-niorrOw, at Brou'kyiiiiilPaili; Thursday. at NI ed sted Green ; Saturilay at Chiltini House ;—at ten o'clock each day.. . , . . .. , . . . . . . the narnblcdon firignds will nitet thii Ohs. at the Waterloo Inn; Wednesday, at Old Winchester Hill,; Friday, at Ste ven's Castle Down ;—at ten o'cliock.each day: . Sir Thomas Mostyn's Hounds Will ,inert this day at Shuck burgh Hill, and Lord Middleton's on the 27th, at Shenning ton New Inn, for the convenience of thine .Geittlemen wbo may attend the Ball 'give!! at Banbury OR the Vitt), for thi benefit of the National School established there. CORONER'S 1 1(:)I.JEST: DEPLORABLE CASE. On Saturday night, an Inquisition was taken at the sign of the Apple-tree, White Hart-yard, St. Mary-le-Strand, before HUGH LEWIs, Esq. on the corpse of John Connor. On the Court being opened, a Gentleman, who said he lives in the Strand, stated to ihe Coroner, that in consequence of a report that the dece4sed was maltreated and turned not of a notorious bro thel, kept by Mrs. Bates, 35, White Hart-yard, he made personal impiry respecting him he found that he had lodged at the house of a milk man, named Crevy, in Wild -street, he had been formerly in respectable circ u mstances, but his wife having died, leaving hint with a largeifamily of children, he was reduced ; three of his daugh ters untortunately became prostitutes. two of them are now gentler sentence of death in Newgate, and the other is harboured in the house of Mr s . Bates, where the poor man died. lie was 52 years of age. The Coroner told the Jury, that ender these circumstances, it was a• rise which, required their particular attention. Their first duty was to-take a view of the body, and .hserve if there Were - airy external marks of violence thereupon. The Jury viewed the body, which was hid, on a table in another room in the house, it was quite reduced and emaciated, hut there were no external marks of violence upon it: - Having returned to the Jury-room, the following evidence was adduced : ,A) r. John Dclt►am, NO. I I, Bartholotnew-close, pirrasol and utubrella•maker, deposed, that at sev . ii o'clock on Friday night, he was going up Drury-lane, and saw ihe deceased fall upon the pavement at the end of Clare-court ; he assisted him in getting up ; lie Was very weak, and ap parently deprived of utterance. A mob collected, amongst whom was a young woman, who said the deceaSed's daughter lodged at Mrs..Bates's bowie, - No. 35, White Hart-yard ; he was ac-' cordingly carried there, but Mrs. Bates refused to take him in. At the suggestion of witness, Dr. Statvon; of the Strand, was sent for, who came as soon as possible, but the deceased expired be fore his arrival. Elizabeth Scolfield, servant to Mrs. Bates was examined. She said he was known there, and that his daughter lodged in the house. She did not know whether he: had taken any food since Tuesday, except one basin of gruel. The deceased's daughter, who lodged in Mrs. Bates's house, said Mrs. Bates refused him being taken into her room. She adtnitted being a pros• finite, only sixteen years old; her sister, who is only thirteen, is also upon the town. The de ceased did not encourage them, but on the con trary, he often said they broke his heart The Coaumme addressed thiS girl in . very af fecting terms, - , and the - Jury returned their verdict —Died by the 'Visitation . of God. - CORN-EXCHANGE, JAN. 26.—We had a good supply of all kinds of Grain this morning, and Fine Wheat sold on- the same terms as this day week ; but ordinary was dull, and from Is. to 23. per quarter lower ; R) eis rat her more in demand ; Fine Wirley supports its prict, but ordinary is dull, and 24. per quarter cheaper ; Fine Oats sold at last ?►londay's l,t ices , but ordinary was dull„7-- In Pease and Beans there is no alteration. On Friday the•remains of the htte Right lion GEORGE Rose were brought from Cuilnells, and interred in the family mausoleum tinder the Coun tess of Salisbury's Chapel, nt Christchnrchop, NuthetOu'i••'applieations Were made hy th'e• homing Eentry for their carriages to join in the general procession ; it however being the wish of the fatnilyithat it should be conducted as pri vately as possible; this mat k of rtspect was de clined; and ottly iris own coach followed. A great concourse - 61pe.ople attended to_witness the iiiter it.ent. The high 'estimation in which this Gen-• tleman ire, held . , and the sevete loss the po,,tof the oeighbo'nrhood, as well as the country in general, have sustained by his death, will heloPg' abet sincerely regretted. THE COUNTRY: ; • . ON tnE POLVY R 4 OR ( ONIMUTATIOI4 OF THE I).VTY ON COAL. TO THE EDI mit OF THF SUN. SIR,--At the present time, when . the Vng ! . : door- is Duly be inning to recoyer from the effects of long, arduous and ex p ens i ve war, every reflecting mind must h aware, that it iy only by a wise and proper directi on of the tra , ling capita l that the revenue can he 'permanently lin pioved, and the country relieved 'font the bur dens. 'necessarily, n'eca'siotiviri) • tale 4.• "1 - ‘ It tliere .). • . --`! • fore the duty of every - lustAl anirrivri - 7 Otlc iiixn to aid ti,e . laudable exertions'i,f--His Majeily's t, by suggesting whatever may appear useful towards iniproving and calling torth the great resinrrees-o-f-the soil, and of the industry, enterprise', anil—perseveraneet'of-:".:ithe people, - • • - • • believe it is e universally , admitted, that one . source 'Of our prosperity t " as aThainii, aris'e's front our - Coal Mines', and the advantages pro'- ceeding (nip) this great canse,of are much enhanced by the Coal being distributed in various places of . the' ;country by 'Wat'ef ca Many other parts `-of tli:e world are-eitally 6tvou're , l by ,the ;possession, of uCoal, but Abe, a 1... vantages are miich eirctonsetihed, if not . by AiStani / from - Wa-- cilrriage,- or 't-ftit 4,1 7 -tli•erii , eotitit ries use nre--'af the *COM confined • - It • is thy , piti•Fise . to .. 6111 'lie iifientiOn 'of the public , tO a consolerattan 'of the'gretit *irolm 11t -o•• oy porttint tiirestiotia,..evie!n o-t •er " we have made the midst of i . lilg krea welikfl is ma r` ritime power .; w let ier ogr ,regtioatoot respect • • ing COtil s haye i4e . n . se'of it 'itt 4111 of oar i n in every pall of the •• :ocs. kingdoth'; to iniptoole the soil d hete use of lithe, and other manurei'dtipendapt ou lilt!, could be Profitably employed . ; and whether we have availed ourselves, to its utmost 'extent, of the adiantages possessed by the coasting trade Ia Coal, as a nursery of sea'rneu. The importance of Coal to our manufactories is so well known; that it seems supei litmus to offer any observations in proof of its utility ; but it , seems not to have been sufficiently considered, that it is not alone by the use of the steamsen gine, by the necessity of fuel in it on Mattufacto ries, and other peat operations, Whielf by their event and magoit ode obtrude thenotelvia On the public ob,ervation, important as tlie . k."Etrt;"that we derive profit front Coal, It is'ffrs'ci;'ruoilek less observable, of vital cottSgtiit'etiCe • to every man•ifactory in the klngdotit. In the eloathing coontleg, — tritich coal is te r onired for the oneratipti of sciiiii•ing and' the wool, for pressitiV cloth,'alik for many other,iiinposs,. . • forges, and ;an innionerabreli4 of yeetif'iiiilbns arc dependant oit p:if; and: the . ' .. i,-aitnyy _produce muSt.l)e : t .i •tzg..datec!...t;)y,..ts.j):l4,.., It 1...a11110t escape t h eon os colltrf , nn that p)lnti:acio,,r,ies crOw d t tries ; 1111,0 fO k; llows, that in pi•opOrtsioi the • ,•-• --• ••• use of Coat at stunk . e?tpcnce son tle,eo , stolett o over the cutory, sotlie matiolii6oriifsvroultrtes - 0 he di troseil, I odepeti4lant , t here i!tii".c, of - Me - f` CreaSe .: pf c , n`i•ellivtzt in -. Every loath of view to iiii;C:l4l' .equally over. thr . n l 4;iltl more easily..ipt ; , dwellings, gat'dc . ,Ps; Cc. . &e.: - itore Ftlit,venfe,Plly ,proentled.. an g y,ato .rca voila, spdderi aputti no, of trade to ' ed. by an onnatofallyTalioniraot polinla000 l „ avoided, Vy 1 tributes ovey khe . ,,\vjkOie - fpgddak. I do pOr assert, tllri the:retti4ll:iifflie Cttai duty wonki knot t)ie effe - c:t - : of Spreodlitg Present Inalmfao.tofies over the' eotint.'ry. Such a result' is 'not t,obe.exlie'eted; Jai( it t4 . allt have ;he effee-t c . encon . fagipg a !Pikes eire'a'sfre field of operation.s... 11Ia . ny , tnanufa '61?•-• ctorieS, tha roof on Coal in the lesser ,Ogt.e,.i . vt)tild . be &Iced, by collideraiions employed poptilation,o;rporr faelity or suhpty provisions,. oriole. , materiO4, to'settle in" pirrs of the eountry..mord distant froth.Conl;,by which a part at least of the pressuee of a. crowded tion would be tlimitilsherf: I.4oCal.manticactories, necessarily existing in every part Of the kingtforO for local supply, would , be encoto•aged tins ex tended in usefiduess, The use of Coal as COnifoOri fuel would be greatly inceased h , y a dionh i iisVed. J, • . • price. Lime woold be huroed fitiantt ; y for ma- Hare, in the eastern and soothern parts of tife kingdom, which the present 4; ides :and 'reittiC lions operate tipao as, use of the steaw-engioe'wniki '64'c ) exio)iied to many districts,. and makly present it cannot he applied:: ' 4 ,lltese stiarcs. of added constooptioo would oive a pronor(ionWte in crease. to the coastito trade; and . coniccitieotly to the trade in working " Coal, li; byirrl) 'Fin:iturneditite and useful occupation ,vroilld beklfOrded Co Many discharged seamen and labouring Met); ' The benefits that would arise froin 16Wering the price of Coalal„4,necessary would he fel; in every situatio'n that:affords eitiplovmeot for the . lower classes.., k`oe',l:,li, so reasonable in price iri the Coal 4siricts o of ,Britain,, as to he 'scarcely consitipro"iu theexiielices of a labOurino manta (14 ' 111 . 11y;*111ii riCauy town in America the same ar ticle ainpunts . n,eary, , , if not quite, to half the iv hole .comblocd : expences of J euc4 a filthily in England. `"phis it 11 . that rocire than compensates' the di fft r elict o ,f' price in pro Visions in England and Atne del, and keeps the price 'of labour`lOwer in the furinr.• Is.. it nut , a .great _object to extend this advantage as mach as. possible to the labouring, class in every part of the kingdom ? Another consideration Ft esent s it self of equal natimmi'lin pin tamie, in t he iiiiMense extension of OK coasting. trade; the only desirable noesery cif seamen, and the only means of preserving atnoog those Seattleo legitim,ite British . feelings': Everyofilcer of our gallant toidtinErolalled 11%;r isaequaioted with the f.ct, seame - o; who make foreiin voya k tes, Tose iiegrees feelings'of atocliment to their country Witicl4 it is so desirable they should preserv e. that aftee haviog trade ,seyeral voyage, abr oad. they - l ire ready to enter into any , set vice, tb, which wbitn,